PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kalis, Ore.
Sunday, Doc 13, 1959
Business News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
Women of this area may avail
themselves of student prices when
having hair styling, waving, mani
curing, tinting, bleaching or hair
cutting done at Klamath Beauty
College, 124 No. 4th .. . appoint
ments are now available by call
ing TU 2-1411, according to How
ard Schaeur who recently held
a grand opening for the first beau
ty college io Klamath Falls in re
cent years. . . . Schaeur is assist
ed as instructor by Leta Clements
. , . there are 20 students en
rolled, five of whom are advanced
students ... the five are Miss
Otto M. Brown, superintendent
of Crater Lake National Park, has
ijeen attending the National Park
Service biennial conference at Wil
liamsburg, Va., held Nov. 30 Dec
4. . . . Krcd J. (Fritz) Novak
his assistant, has been acting su
perintendent of the park during
his absence.
0
Hill Itilry is back with Malliard
k Schnicidell ... for the last
six months he has been rcpre
senting another broker . out of
Portland and Bob Daylry was
transferred by M&S from Port
Dragon, a transfer from Eugene. land to Medford to handle the
. . . Miss Ollva, a translcr Irom
Fagans School, Portland. .
Miss Ernst, who has only 32 hours
of practice and instruction to com
plete her training. . . . Miss Mc
Elreath. who has already complet
ed 1000 hours of instruction in
Texas. . . . Miss Robinson, who
has finished the required train
ing and is taking a refresher
course prior to taking the state
board examinations.
Gifts of Klamath Gold 'n Gem
baking potatoes from Crater Lake
Potato Distributors, Route 2, Box
819. . . . TUxedo 4-5321 . . . should
be mailed this week in order to
reach friends and family away
from home in-time for Christmas
, . . gift boxes of hand-picked po
tatoes (with a jar of wild plum
jam) will be sent prepaid any
where in the five Western states
by Karl Dchlingcr for $3.95 . . .
elsewhere' in the nation for $4.95
. . . he'll even enclose your
Christmas card . . . three jars
of special wild plum jam. go any
where in the nation for $3.95. . . .
Christmas is almost here.
0
Bids will he opened at 2 p.m
Jan. 14, by the base procurement
office. 408th Fighter Group, King
iley Field, for contractual serv
ices necessary to install two Re
public CO-2 analyzers, Type MDE
or equal on boilers 3 and 4 with
two Republic Recorders, Type B
or equai on control panels at the
base.
All major "downtown retail stores
will observe evening opening hours
Until 9 p.Dl-. starting tomorrow
night and continuing through De
cember 23, Including Saturday. . . .
Town and Country Shopping Cen
ter and South Sixth Street stoics
will remain open as usual until
p.m. during this period before
Christmas ... all stores report
lood Christmas business and eve
ning shopping 'hours are for the
convenience of shoppers.
; . ',- .
h. C. Ordway, traffic manager
for Southern Pacific Lines, Port
land, and Al Kuslcr, local freight
and traffic manager for SP, visit
ed the office on Thursday. . . .
Ordway had been escorting two
New York City economic analysts
over Oregon to show the Easter
ners that our state is not a wil
derness of forests (and sand
dunes) but has representative in
dustry and a vast potential in nat
utal resources.
o
The second of a series of re
gional mortgage workshop coher
ences, under sponsorship of the
Department of Mortgage Finance
of the American Bankers Associa
tlon, will be held in San Francisco
Feb. 22-24, at the Fairmont Ho
tel, according to Dr. Kurt I". Flrx
ncr. director of mortgage finance
of the ABA ... the conference
will draw its attendance from Ore
gon, Washington, California, Ari
zona, Nevada, New Mexico and
Utah.
-0
William Hawkins & Associates,
Medford and Portland public rela
tions and advertising firm, has
been named to coordinate and pub
licize the massive rebuilding pro
gram in downtown Roseburg, ti
project resulting from the Aug. 7
explosion . . . the firm will also
work with the Roseburg Cham
ber of Commerce on an intensi
tied industrial development pro
gram . . . preliminary requests
will be filed for urban renewal
funds to clear the area and make
land available for private develop
ers.
0
The SP Shasla Daylight goes on
daily schedule between San Fran
Cisco and Portland on Tuesday o(
this week for the holiday period.
Southern Oregon territory
Dayley was married the Saturday
after Thanksgiving and has re
turned to Portland. . . . Riley will
continue to live at Medford and
serve the entire Southern Ore-
gun area.
0
Forty million Americans may be
doing their Christmas shopping
this year with trading stamps
I hat is the prognostication of the
Trading Stamp Institute of Amer
ica ... at least, the Institute
estimates that more than that num
ber save stamps ... it figures
out at about seven out of every
10 families.
0
Direclors of Tidewater Oil Co.
declared a regular quarterly divi
dend of 30 cents per share on the
company's outstanding cumulative
preferred stock paying Jan. 11 to
stockholders of record Dec. 15,
0
The Coast Guard is in need of
prior service personnel to aug
ment its projected needs, accord
ing to the sub-recruiting station
al Eugene . . . men who have
served an enlistment with one of
Ihe services and who have com
pleted some type of technical
training are urged to inquire about
( his program at Room 13, U.S.
Post Office, Eugene, or telephone I
William L. McVey, S01, USCG.
officcr-in-charge, at Diamond
4-5033. . .
0
Fran Hairs, manager of the lo
cal J.C. Penney store, said a spe
cial Christmas payment was made
to store associates on Dec. 1 to all
who were employed on or before
Oct. 1 . . . the payment is in
addition to regular company pro
visions for associates' benefits in
cluding sick benefits, hospital and
surgical insurance plag, noncon-
tribulory group life insurance,
Penco Proiit-Sharing retirement
plan, discounts on purchases and
others.
0
C. : W. Benlham brought greet
ings to (he office from Mac Hp
ley, former Herald and News
managing editor, now with the
Long Beach (Cal.) Independent
Press-Telegram . . . the visitor is
(he father of Mrs. Herbert F, Good
lag, who came to Klamath Falls
with her husband from Indiana
when he was transferred here with
the cost accounting department of
Johns-Manville Corp ... if the
fine weather lasts, he may extend
his visit beyond a tentative Jan,
10 departure date . . . another
Eplcy friend he looked up was
Turn Wuttcrs.
0
Curl Harris, 85 Main St., Lew-
paloosa Horse sale recently ad
vertised In the Herald and News
'with picture in the Sunday maga
zine section, also) was very sue
cessful ... top mare brought
$1,500. ... 11 mares and colts
sold for $7,000, most of them go
ing to Washington, Nebrask? and
.Montana.
0
The Blue Bell Potato Chip Com
pany of Portland has been pur
chafed by Sunshine Biscuits, Inc.
according to Carl A. Dobler, gen
oral manager for Blue Bell . .
all Blue Bell policies and key per
sonnel will remain. . . . Dobler
general manager for 14 years, con
tinucs in his position ... the Blue
Bell plant at 100 NE Farragut
makes a wide variety of potato
chips and snack items for distri
bution in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho ... the firm was founded
in 1029.
0
The State Finance Co., Salem,
issued invitations to the grand open
ing of the now Century Building,
1201 SW 13th Ave., Portland, in
cluding open house of the Social
Security Administration . ; . oth
er properties developed in the state
by State Finance Co. include the
post office building, North Bend
and Sunny Slope shopping center
at Salem.
Klamath ralli. Oraaon
Barvlns floutham Ortfnn
and North.ro California
Publtihad dally acpt Saturday by
aouthara Oraaon Publishing Company
Maln al Eiplanad.
Phona TUxrdo 4-8111
niNX JENKINS. Editor
BILL JENKINS. Manaainf Editor
HO YD WYNNE, City Editor
Kntarad aa aacond clau mattar at tha
poll offlr at KlamaUl ralla, Oron,
on Aufuat 90, 1M6. undrr art o(
Canaraaa. March S, IS7 Sacond-cla..
txtatafa paid at Klamath ralll. Oraaon,
and al additional malllne olflcaa
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
C,rr1" . , .
t Monm ; i ;
Montha
1 Vaar ..
Mall - In Adranea
1 Month
Montha
1 Yaar
I I so
a it so
Sis no
Carriir and Daalara
wah daya copy
Sunday!, topy ..... - l0
UNlTtD Pnr.SH INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT mina-All or CIRCIILAI'IUN
tuhacrlhara not raralvlns dallvory ol
hair H.rald and Nw Dlnia phona
TUado 4-S1II bafcira ' PM A'lr
T PM.. phona Maurlra Millar Or
aulauoa Mana.r M TUaado 4-4TM
FCC Studies
Revisions
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Federal Communications Commis
sion (FCC) today studied six pro
posals for improving radio and
television programs and checking
broadcast abuses.
The plans were offered during
the opening week of the FCC's
sweeping broadcast investigation
More proposals were expected
hen the hearings resume Mon
day. The witnesses will include
educators, church spokesmen and
editors.
Commission sources said four
days of hearings this week would
wind up the first phase of the in
vestigation in which the public
has presented its views. The
sources said industry spokesmen
would be called in the second
phase beginning after Jan. 1.
The hearings grew out ot
charges of rigged TV quiz shows,
payola for plugging certain rec
ords and other broadcast decep
tions. The commission wants to
determine whether it has suffi
cient authority to crack down on
radio-TV abuses or needs more
power from Congress.
The first five days of hearings
ended Friday. Proposals for as
suring better programs and wip
ing out deceptions included:
Create a national citizens
council to set broadcast stand
ards and ride herd on the indus
try. Revise anti-trust laws to al
low an industry agreement to set
aside certain hours for cultural
and other public service pro
grams.
Strengthen the National Asso
ciation of Broadcasters' code of
ethics.
TOTAL VAI.I'ATION: I50.MIII.IIH
TOTAL HI'll.OINfi I'f K.MII, Kov.mbrr, Ih.'.ff SIHfi.Y.'S
101AL Bl II.DINfi PI.KMTS. Kuovrmbrr, JW.-.g t m.;MII
I ll.lmil ntw Itti t bldff. Ham Milk Traniporl !'!a North Spring
;.tmi, rrmoari oua. mrioncr uraf
TOO ntw carport A pallat ltd. E. Browa
.... ... Waller L. Herring
ll.oao a.w rr.lo.nc. , , 4 c.mm,
MM) add. la rea. Ralph Waal
1,1011 rrmod.l apirlment l.rona Robrrtaon
IH.Onil nrw mid. nr. Sir. A Mra. Rrdlord
s.oiio r.modrl bua. Howard Perron
WI0 add. lo rea, (iordoo Loomal
nth V Main
511 Ulllalda
l75 Van Neai
IOI7 Mitchell
!: Erie
Slain A- l.iruna
HIS Eaplanada
2I Plna
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
C
' ' x
Tule Lake Drain Facilities
To Be Resumed February 14
' SOMEWy It) LIKE ID MEET TUB
ouy Wrv (NVENIfcP COKNcKS''
FIRE KIU.S CHILDREN
AMSTERDAM, Holland (UPI)
Five children, ranging in age
from 10 months to 7 years, died
Friday niglu when fire swept
through their wooden home while
iston, Idaho, reports that the Ap-i their parents were out visiting.
Two Women To Tell Tale
MILLBURN, N. J, (UPI)
Two women who allegedly told a
doctor to "go to hell" when he
tried to interrupt their telephone
party line conversation to make
an emergency call fretted silent
ly in court Friday.
They will get to tell their side
Sea Lion
Missing
WASHINGTON AP) - Sandy
the baby sea lion may not slide
down the chimney with Santa
Claus at the home of Robert F.
Kennedy this Christmas.
The little fellow with the big
whiskers and appealing eyes was
supposed to. But he's missing.
Kennedy, former chief counsel
r.f the Senate Rackets Committee
and brother of Sen. John F. Ken
nedy (D-Mass), had bought the
sea lion as a surprise Christmas
gift for his seven children. They
range in age from three months
to eight years.
Chocolate-colored Sandy was
flown here from San Francisco
Thursday afternoon. They put him
in a cage and then lowered the
cage into the swimming pool on
the grounds of the Kennedy home
in suburban McLean, Va.
But Friday, when a handyman
came to feed Sandy, the sjs-pound,
2V4 foot bundle ot friendliness was
gone. Mrs. Magda Kraxncr, the
housekeeper, called the police.
But they couldn't find Sandy.
"Someone may have taken him
or else he was able to get under
the four-foot wire fence surround
ing the pool," Mrs. Kraxner said.
of the story Dec. 18.
Dr. Marvin Becker, chief of the
Cardiac Clinic at Beth Israel Hos
pital, Newark, testified against
the women before Magistrate Mil
ton Freiman.
Mrs. Mary C. Zelinski and Mrs.
Janette Hauslor, both of Spring
field, were accused by the doctor
of refusing to give up the tele
phone in an emergency situation
Nov. 11.
At the time, Becker said he had
been called to the home of Mrs.
Catherine Hammerle, to treat her
81-year-old mother, Mrs. Sophie
Wetzel, who had suffered a heart
attack.
The doctor said that the women
were on the telephone when he
tried to use the line to call an
ambulance, and told him to "go
to hell," when he explained the
emergency.
Mrs. Zelinski and Mrs. Hausler
were charged with refusing to
give up a telephone in an emer
gency, a violation under the dis
orderly persons law. The case
was adjourned until next Friday.
Neuberqer Plans
To Back Unander
PORTLAND (AP) Sen. Rich
ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore) said
Friday he will support Senate con
firmation of State Treasurer Sig
Unander for a federal post.
Unander is expected to resign
oon to become a member of the
Federal Maritime Board.
Neuberger said that he has noti
fied Unander, a Republican, that
he will support him for this post
or for any other comparable post.
and
and
yoiill remember
This is a
Story that
walks with
a gun
in its hand.,
and slams
with a fist
full of A
FEATURE
TIMES:
1:00
4:05
7:15
10:20
fury
Odds
loMORROW
a
V1
At
The D.rei.or of ' I Want To Lis E' s"1
Makes You Live
The Suspense of Your
Lifetime"
HHStl f'MUCTlO. INC. CrmM!
HARRY 1-1""" 1 I tHtUIV
FONTE'KYAN'WlNTERSt TP?
CO-lUflini
ED BEGLEY1 GLORIA GRAHAME
boon
2nd HIT!
Most Dangerous Female Creature1
I
am aa aaat vpen
'tffrhUVi l k 12 45 P.M. I Th drib Junele Ever Knew!
DOTttVy a- .Life
&7
JEP BLANCHARD'DEKKErhlf f i
Associated ' Press Special Service
WASHINGTON Wv-The Interior
Department Friday announced it
intends to resume operation of
the drainage facilities at Tule
Lake, Calif., Feb. 14.
The move is designed to main
tain water levels at the Tule Lake
National Wildlife Refuge, an im
portant haven and nesting ground
for ducks and geese in the Pacific
Flyway.
Department officials said the
pumping operations of the Tule
Lake Irrigation District have re
duced the water level to the point
that nesting of migratory waterfowl
is drastically affected.
Elmer F. Bennett, acting secre
tary of Interior, said the district
was notified the government in
tends to resume the pumping op
eration 65 days from now.
He said this action was taken
under terms of a 1956 contract
under which the irrigation district
has been operating the facilities
since Jan. 1, 1957.
Bennett added that under th
contract the district may initiate
measures to correct the violations
which caused issuance of the no
tice of the government's intention.
Bennett pointed out that the op
erating regulations issued under
the 1956 contract call for the dis
trict to maintain specified sump
levels for the refuge as formu
lated by the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
"Maurice Strantz, manager of
the T.I.D.," Bennett said, "is re
ported to have stated that the ob
jective levels would not be main
tained by the district.
"In any event, the record is
clear that T.I.D, has not main
tained the Tule Lake sumps as
required by our contract.
"It has long been our announced
intention to require the operation
of the Lower Klamath - Tule Lake
facilities in a manner that will
fully meet wildlife conservation ob
jectives, while serving their pri
mary purpose of protecting agri
cultural land."
Bennet simultaneously an
nounced he had instructed depart
ment officials to suspend consider
ation for the time being of three
related problems in the Tule Lake
area.
One of these is the appraisal of
the land values involved in a pos
sible land exchange in the Klam
ath Project area.
Another is a proposed drainage
program for lands in Siskiyou and
Modoc counties in California, a
program intended to prevent salt
and water accumulations in por
tions of the sump area now under
lease for agricultural purposes.
The third is the determination of
the allocation of costs for remov
ing water from the Lower Klam
ath Lake area.
"Until the problem of adequate
maintenance of the water levels
at Tule Lake is resolved, it may
not be possible for us to proceed
with these related actions," Ben
nett said.
The ghost bat is regarded with
superstition by the Australian abor
igines because its wings and fur
arc white and it feeds on other
bats.
Health Officers :
Pick Bend Woman
PORTLAND (AP) - Dr. Ruth
Hickok of Bend is the new presi
dent of the Oregon Health Offi
cers' Assn.
She was elected Friday as the
organization closed its annual
three day meeting here.
Serving with her will be Dr.
John Donnelly, Douglas County,
vice president, and Dr. Gordon
ICdwards, Portland, secretary-treasurer.
Only the pyramids of Egypt re
main of the seven wonders of the
ancient world.
CoMiftuaut
TotJey from 12:43
TODAY! or
m Mm nik a&m a m. m m m '
!?oZx nivjriBKUW ...me luwbkuw and
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR!"
"LEAVES YOU HELPLESS WITH LAUGHTER!
"TATI IS PRESERVING
A TYPE OF HUMOR
THAT IS ALMOST LOST
ON THE SCREEN!
"The indestructible en
chantment of slapstick
comedy as it was performed
by the classic screen com
edians Charlie Chaplin,
Buster Keaton, Harold Lloyd,
is returned to our aware
ness by Jacques Tati. He
has the eye of a satirist,
plus the skill of a clown!
"Satire and slapstick go
hand in hand, done with
understanding and-shrewd
intelligence!"
Crewrhar, N. Y. Timu
Delightful from
beginning to end!'"
"TATI ENTERS COMEDY
JHALL-OF FAME!"
Cook, World ftgrom Sun
"TATI'S BEST-provides a
chuckle a moment-he is a
wizard ! "- wwg Hoi., nm
V :
"VERY LITERATE FILM
MAKING!" "Sly, droll, ex
traordinarily effective,
delightful!" Bxkfr, h. m.
"A WITTY SHOW!
A sublime sense of fun!
Tati-a master!"
"TATI.ONE OF THE
MOVIES' GREATEST
COMIC ARTISTS!"-!.
-Jacques Tati's
MY UNCLE
: in Eastman COLOR Conimanw ovcitig ati..
and ... for MORE of
the LAUGHTER
YOU'RE AFTER , . .
GUINNESS th
Academy Str of
"Bridge On The River
Kwoi" In on ALL OUT
FUN FESTI 1
Sheer madness and
no tnri
an ouinness! ine mans
a genius... want a
really champion show? v-,.
Take it from
the horse's mou
smart
alec..,
Today's Schedule
My Uncle - 1:07-
4:32 - 8:37
Horse' Mouth 3:12
. -6:57-10:37
3
KAY WAISH RENEE HOUSTON MIKE MORGAN